West Valley View - North Zone - 11.09.2022

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THE NEWSPAPER OF AVONDALE, BUCKEYE, GOODYEAR, LITCHFIELD PARK & TOLLESON

Dog Days of Buckeye PAGE

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westvalleyview.com

The Voice of the West Valley for 37 years

Fans visit Avondale for NASCAR Championship

INSIDE

This Week

BY JOE MCHUGH

West Valley View Staff Writer

W

ith a packed crowd filled with NASCAR’s most faithful celebrities and the best drivers in the world, the Phoenix Raceway put on a stellar event that catered to anyone who was in attendance.

Whether attendees had no knowledge of the event at hand or were die-hard racing fans, Championship Sunday was a slam dunk. The end of a three-day weekend that was filled with racing and many activities for fans to interact with, Championship Sunday drew in fans from all across the country to watch the sport that they love.

“It is the culmination of the whole season to watch a champion get crowned,”

BUSINESS ..... 16 Vantage Data Centers advances construction

FEATURES...... 19

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

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YOUTH........... 25

ESTMARC, or the Western Maricopa Coalition, which is a public-private partnership of the 15 communities, the business community and the educational sector in the West Valley, recently held the 30th annual Best of the West Awards dinner. Winners were spread from numerous cities around the West Valley.

Held at State Farm Stadium in Glendale on Oct. 27, the evening recognized the West Valley’s emerging leaders, investments and programs. WESTMARC recognized great programs positively impacting the region.

Cox opens Innovation Lab for advanced learning

OPINION.................. 8 BUSINESS.............. 14 SPORTS...................17 CALENDAR.............18 FEATURES...............19 OBITUARIES............23 YOUTH...................25 CLASSIFIEDS...........27 NORTH •••

THE NEWSPAPER

LITCHFIELD PARK

Rec center helps teens

‘The Hello Girls’ PAGE

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& TOLLESON

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THE

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BUCKEYE, NEWSPAPER OF AVONDALE,

The Voice of the West

INSIDE

Valley for 36 years

PARK & TOLLESON

JD Hayworth •••

State of Avondale

27

January 12, 2022

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mpliant INSIDE Report says BESD nonco This Week

westvalleyview.com

GOODYEAR, LITCHFIELD

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THE

BUCKEYE, NEWSPAPER OF AVONDALE,

GOODYEAR, LITCHFIELD

Best of the West noms

Election results

PAGE

April 27, 2022 PAGE 7

Valley for 37 years

Goodyear unveils Civic

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The Voice of the West

westvalleyview.com

18 August 10, 2022

Valley for 37 years

k high school program AESD offers fast-trac INSIDE The Voice of the West

PARK & TOLLESON

Square, newly relocated

library

their educational programwere

BY SUMMER AGUIRRE ming and children that Writer This Week West Valley View Staff for those higher-level School Dis- ready Library was as well as envondale Elementary he new Georgia T. Lord students are coursework, Civic Square auditor get those trict’s middle school unveiled at Goodyear recently released Arizona Buckeye with its richment courses, and city’s vision the continuing to find success credits out of the way on Aug. 1, bringing the general report shows program. already had highthe community to life. fast-track high school program, students start high school Elementary School District peer disto create the heart of and residents costs than Within the fast-track courses in alge- ahead.”

City officials, developers er electricity and water are for the opening of compliance put public Participating students participate in high school were in attendance tricts, and its lack of feeder Spanish at the feedat GSQ, a project information at risk. bra, band, chorus and Fria Union High transported to the Goodyear Civic Square since 1984. The monies and sensitive this performance up to four days NEWS ........... 10 er school district, Aguaparticipating that has been in the works facil- high school The first of two reports, efficiency and library was the district’s Goodyear officer receives NEWS .............. 6 rehoming of the community’s School District. The Desert Edge high a week. have NEWS .............. 6 audit focusedinonfour operational areas: adminnot only to better Fetch Foundation gift While the goal is to MCCCD kick-starting ities are Agua Fria and a part of that project, effectiveness School DisEstrella donates $5K to help build a gatherand maintenance, school students Buckeye Elementary workforce development schools. serve residents but to the city.

12 years the middle school credits first of two reports on with state requirements. (Photo istration, plant operations Homeless Youth Connection and its comof general released the The program was implemented receive high and compliance in the morning with The Arizona auditor ing place — the core food service, and transportation, envisioned year, grow each school long school district operations square at GSQ started to on project freshman requirements. a focuses continues their state been ceremony and which and before trict, ago of the Goodyear Civic “This has School District) pliance with certain recfollowed by the ribbon-cutting I think that it might Celebrations for the opening report will be con- courtesy of Buckeye Elementary classes at their said the increased specific findings and year. a yoga class at the park, (City of Goodyear/Submitted) by our community.

The second and final Spanish, choir or band a re- response to the kids who are el- Hargrove is a bonus. begun to Goodyear City music, food trucks and cannons. will focus on execuStudents can take math, School District) Dr. Kristi Wilson issued the ommendations, we have already “By bringing all of our confidence be a blessing in disguise,” “It took so long closed with a balloon drop and confetti ducted later this year and corin feeder high school. (Avondale Elementary school, we’re able Square’s facilities, particularly the perintendent said. to Lindsey Perry, “When they participate many of the recommended igible over to the high do guests toured Civic Manager Julie Karins tive administrative spending,benefits package, sponse on Dec. 16, opportunity for hall, upscale to implewe were able to then be7 a.m. with music, five-page de- implement are, and they really learning a now forward and that and look because including We program expectations salary include the library, city maximize here, the this to Celebrations began at to get rective actions. auditor general, superintendent’s Avondale she said. class at the park, which space and 2-acre park for communithat’s truly unique Dr. Betsy Hargrove, ed during the audit. each recommendation menting the remaining recommended achigh school freshmen, they know step in ahead of the curve,” create something I think right partners, the food trucks and a yoga scription as to how due to concerns identifi ceremony office BUSINESS...... 19 them,” said School District superinten- come campus, and agreed with the acted upon. they already know the Elementary and special. It was the time, and I’m just followed by the ribbon-cutting they The district responded tions in the near future.” would be followed and on page 4 16 page 3 Rosario Buendia receives BUSINESS...... at the high school, AESD...continued a closing balloon drop School District has stated each of the 13 Goodyear...continued on dent. right project, at the right what have staff members “Buckeye Elementary performance aureport’s findings and who and topped with 3 Kroc Award genthe Ray West Valley nabs new After the festivities, ensuring that our kids in know the lay of the land, they know ...continued on page the team and everyone about the of was reviewed Buckeye “It BUSINESS...... 19 recommendations given by the auditor and proud and confetti cannons. so received Federico’s, Chipotle that experience this happen.”

“As noted in our Marine vet brings TruBlue every opportunity for came together to make dit report,” Wilson wrote. eral would be implemented.

CALENDAR ... 24 School District Suto Total House to WV Buckeye Elementary Looking for something YOUTH .......... 28

This Week

BY LAUREN SERRATO Writer

BY LAUREN SERRATO Writer West Valley View Staff

West Valley View Staff

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FEATURES ..... 20 Avondale filmmaker brings home ‘Lucid’

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OPINION .................

18 BUSINESS..............

FEATURES ..............20 YOUTH ..................26 OBITUARIES ...........28 CLASSIFIEDS ..........31 EAST

g to Buckeye

Abrazo hospital comin

do? Check out the calendar

OPINION ...............14

nu.............. 19 projected to addBUSINESS medical facilities are Valley. include ambulatory SPORTS ..................22 merous jobs in the West the West Valley’s for the campus also VIEW STAFF ............24 “Abrazo has cared for 20 years,” CALENDAR said build a med- services. Health anticipates that its new for nearly ..............26 brazo Health is set to acute care Abrazo FEATURES cer offi care an- health needs ical office building and the south- medical campus will be a health econom- Hans Driessnack, chief executive OBITUARIES ...........29 at a driver of hospital on 27 acres chor for the area and 4 ..................30 YOUTH Verrado Way. campus construction, Abrazo...continued on page ic activity. Medical west corner of I-10 and for the future the development is CLASSIFIEDS ..........33 ng and support services The initial phase of this year. Plans staffi EAST expected to break ground

BY WEST VALLEY

A

news and top The latest breaking West Valley! local stories in the

.com w.com www.WestValleyVie

JUST A CLICK AWAY

Banner Health to build

new hospital in Buckeye

Cardinals, State Farm

send

to D.C. SouthTolleson students “Buckeye and the surrounding and we want room.

Valley is growing fast, health sive care and an emergency plan ...............10 VIEW STAFF and room for expan- west OPINION our patients The hospital will have they 16 more to make sure constructo where ..............

BUSINESS potential build-out of and members have care close anner Health is planning it.” med- sion, with a grows want and need ............22 tion for a new, comprehensiveValley than 300 beds as the community work or live when they CALENDAR Valley, across the ..............24 ical center in the Southwest A health care providerFEATURES requires more services. for building convenient care that “We want to provide Banner Health is recognized of metro Phoenix.

OBITUARIES ...........26 has not yet been our patients and their The hospital, which is close to home for on page 3 YOUTH ..................27 open in the fall 2024 Nordlund, chief stratBanner...continued named, is expected to beds and offer im- families,” said Scott for Banner Health.

CLASSIFIEDS ..........30 with approximately 120 delivery, inten- egy and growth officer and aging, surgery, labor EAST

BY WEST VALLEY

B

news and top The latest breaking West Valley! local stories in the

.com ew.com

www.WestValleyVi

Michigan native Ryan Rollins said.

“It is a bucket-list item,” he added. “I have never been here.

It is our first trip to Phoenix. The weather is great and the racing is awesome, so we are here to see a great race today.”

Rollins traveled to Avondale with his family that included his wife Brenda, his mother and father, as a “cross-it-off-thebucket-list” trip. They had recently traveled to the previous NASCAR Cup Series Playoff Round of 8 in Miami, where Brenda and his mother surprised Rollins and his father

NASCAR...continued on page 7

Joey Logano celebrates after winning his second NASCAR Cup Series Championship at Phoenix Raceway in Avondale. (Getty Images)

WESTMARC Best of the West winners spread announced

Goodyear resident shares pain of nerve disorder

GOODYEAR, OF AVONDALE, BUCKEYE,

November 9, 2022

JUST A CLICK AWAY

new Buckeye campus Academy celebrates arts; a new synthetic Sequoia Pathfinder class sizes; performing and lacrosse; a from Sequoia Path-

field for football, soccer Roosevelt Street across colwill enroll stu- turf gym floor; schoolwide an finder Elementary School, With new hardwood developed on through 12th grades. and career readiness at Verra- dents in seventh facility, students lege foundation; a cybersecurity and comequoia Pathfinder Academy celebrat- the opening of this new need to utilize AVID and a new high fabrication elective; do Way and I-10 in Buckeye building and faculty will no longer school Church for class puter curriculum, along with the integraed its new secondary the Summit Community with the school ceremony Aug. 4, though a close partnership with a ribbon-cutting 4 who will soon space, will remain.

Campus...continued on page church joined by staff and families will feature smaller The secondary school be using the new facility. at 20570 W. The new building, located

BY SCIANNA GARCIA Writer West Valley View Staff

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The categories were Excellence in Innovation, Economic Engine, Quality of Life Enhancement – Education, Quality of Life Enhancement – Community, and Quality of Life Enhancement — Education.

Excellence in Innovation

City of Peoria Police Department Training Academy

Economic Engine

Goodyear Civic Square – GSQ

Quality of Life Enhancement – Community Mission of Mercy Arizona

Quality of Life Enhancement – Education

• Northern Arizona University/Littleton and Tolleson Elementary • School District Partnership to Grow our Own Teachers In addition, the WESTMARC Board of Directors recognized projects and individuals that inspire leadership and advances the West Valley.

Inspiration in Leadership Award

Dr. Kathleen Geoppinger, Midwestern University

WESTMARC...continued on page 3

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

An edition of the East Valley Tribune The West Valley View is a controlled-circulation weekly. It is published every Wednesday, and distributed free-of-charge to homes and in high-traffic locations throughout Avondale, Goodyear, Litchfield Park, Buckeye and Tolleson.

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ASSOCIATE GROUP PUBLISHER Laura Meehan, 623-777-1042 lmeehan@TimesLocalMedia.com

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623-777-1492 Executive Editor Christina Fuoco-Karasinski, christina@TimesLocalMedia.com Managing Editor Jordan Rogers, 480-898-5638 jrogers@timespublications.com Designer Shannon Mead, smead@TimesLocalMedia.com Production Manager Courtney Oldham, production@TimesLocalMedia.com

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CIRCULATION Circulation Director Aaron Kolodny, aaron@phoenix.org Distribution Manager Brian Juhl, brian@TimesLocalMedia.com

DELIVERY

Home delivery of the West Valley View is complimentary and offered to residents in the southwest region of the Valley of the Sun, saturating parts of Avondale, Buckeye, Goodyear, Litchfield Park, Tolleson & Waddell. The West Valley View can also be found free-of-charge at nearly 600 local businesses in the area.

(c) 2022 Strickbine Publishing Inc. All rights reserved.

The West Valley View is distributed by AZ Integrated Media, a circulation company owned & operated by Times Media Group.

The public is limited to one copy per reader. For circulation services, please contact Aaron Kolodny at aaron@phoenix.org.

To start or stop delivery of the paper, please visit:

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NEWS

WESTMARC...continued from page 1 Regional Advancement Award Central Arizona Project

President’s Choice Award Rep. Joanne Osborne

President’s Choice Award Rep. Lorenzo Sierra

“WESTMARC is the West Valley’s true champion,” said Sintra Hoffman, president and CEO of WESTMARC. “Our members and leaders have been highlighting great people and projects for the past 30 years. As this region and state continues to grow, it’s important to ensure we’re preparing the future leaders to take the helm and make even greater advancements. I’m excited that our newest program – West Valley Emerging Leader Impact — is doing just that.”

This year, WESTMARC presented a new award — the Emerging Leader Impact Award. The award recognizes individuals who are 40 years of age or younger, living and working in the West Valley, and making an impact in their community. There were five rounds of nominations, and the finalist of each round was considered for the award.

The winner of the inaugural award was Sebastian Porchini, who is a senior vice president at FirstBank.

“Young talent attraction and retention has been an ongoing dialogue, regionally for the past several years. As the West Valley continues to grow, we are keenly aware of the importance of illustrating the diverse, skilled and talented workforce that we have, for the purpose of business attraction and economic development,” said Kimberly Jordan, executive vice president of WESTMARC. “WESTMARC actively works to identify ways to engage young professionals in regional strategy, planning and problem solving, to provide a platform for engagement and strengthen community involvement. We received 22 outstanding nominations for the 2022 West Valley Emerging Leaders Impact Award.

“Sincere congratulations to Sebastian Porchini, for all of the ways he is working to make a positive impact in our communities and for our residents.”

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

Dog Days of Buckeye is back for 8th time

BY KAILA MELLOS

our residents that have fourlegged friends.” n Nov. 12, the city of Buckeye Some activities for dogs will host its eighth annual, famto enjoy as if it were an ily-friendly Dog Days of Buckamusement park include caeye event. It will take place in Sunnine contests, photo oppordance Park and has many activities for tunities, and workshops to families and their dogs to enjoy. learn more about your pups, It was first started to celebrate the among many other activiopening of the dog park at Sundance ties.

Park, the one and only dog park in The canine contests have Buckeye at the time. The event has multiple categories to ensince become an annual place to come ter, such as Longest Tail, and celebrate four-legged friends.

Longest Ears, Biggest “It started with a goal to highlight Pooch, Smallest Pooch, our residents that have pets and try to Best Dressed Pooch, Pooch/ highlight the things that we have in the Hooman Look Alike and community that is for pets,” said Kim Small Dog Races.

Anderson, marketing and events coor“They’re all judged by a dinator for the city of Buckeye. “The Dog Days of Buckeye has canine contests in multiple panel of people from our different categories for pets and their humans to enter. park where we’re having this event has (City of Buckeye/Submitted) advisory board and from the a small dog section and a large dog seccity dignitaries,” Anderson tion. in Buckeye that are for pets, meaning said. “This panel will decide on the “We are trying to highlight all of the we are highlighting vendors that are in winners. There are prizes for winners things that we have and all of the things Buckeye and can provide services to in each of the categories. There are engraved awards with the category that they won and it says, ‘Dog Days 2022 Winner,’ and then we also have a gift bag that goes along with it.”

There will also be a trivia question contest that will include prizes for the winners.

Along with the contests, Dog Days of Buckeye will have photo opportunities for dogs and their family members with Santa and other custom backdrops.

“If anybody’s wanting to get their Christmas cards ready and have a really cute picture of their dog with Santa, Santa will be at the event this year,” Anderson said. “We’re having a custom photo backdrop made that will be at the event this year as well.”

There will be a variety of demonstrations and workshops for families to attend and learn more about their fourlegged friends.

“We are having a local dog trainer for the event, Chris Thompson with Dog Training in Public,” Anderson BESTOF BESTOF 2022 2021 said. “He’s going to be hosting a variety of workshops, including an introGoodyear Glendale Surprise 13824 W McDowell Rd, 5890 W Thunderbird Rd, 15332 W. Bell Rd., Suite 121 duction to training, an introduction to #106 Goodyear, AZ 85395 • (623) 547-7415 #101 Glendale, AZ 85306 • (602) 938-9866 Surprise , AZ 85374 • (623) 200-5441 Mon-Sat 10am-7pm, Sun closed obedience and an introduction to offMon-Sat 9am-6pm, Sun closed Mon-Sat 9am-6pm, Sun closed nothingbundtcakes.com/bakery/az/goodyear nothingbundtcakes.com/bakery/az/glendale nothingbundtcakes.com/bakery/az/surprise leash training. We’re also working with West Valley View Staff Writer

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Give Thanks By The Slice

Comfy Pets of AZ and they’re going to be doing a demonstration on wound care for pets and dog CPR. We’re also having the Buckeye Police Department and the Arizona Department of Corrections doing demonstrations showing how their canine officers basically do drug training and pursuits.”

West-MEC Southwest Campus Veterinary services are partnering with Dog Days of Buckeye to bring another demonstration to the event: lick print art.

“They’re providing an activity at the event where your dog can create art. It’s similar to creating your dog’s paw print, but they’ve developed a way where their dog licks peanut butter off one side of the canvas, putting their lick mark onto the other side of the canvas.”

On top of that, there will be 19 vendors at the event along with the trainers selling assorted goods for puppies and humans, plus some food and drinks.

Those vendors include For the Love of Dogs, Ocean’s GlowSoap Co. and Purple Mouse.

“We have some food vendors coming out, including Vonets Bar Service serving mocktails, the Elk Brew is bringing coffee, and All-Star Hot Dogs LLC will serve snacks, hot dogs, nachos and things along those lines,” Anderson said.

The most significant part of this event is the Maricopa County Adoption Center, and other local rescue groups are invited to bring dogs in hopes of being adopted at the event.

“The focus is finding homes for pets that currently don’t have homes,” Anderson said. “So this year, we’re inviting Maricopa County, and they are bringing dogs that are available for adoption to the event.”

If You Go...

What: Dog Days of Buckeye When: 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Nov. 12 Where: Sundance Park, 22865 W. Lower Buckeye Road, Buckeye Cost: Free Info: buckeyeaz.gov/dogdays

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

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NEWS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

Nine individuals indicted on drug trafficking and money laundering

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

B

ack on Sept. 28, a grand jury in Phoenix returned a 34-count indictment against nine individuals for drug trafficking and money laundering.

The individuals are as follows: • Yvette Porras-Ochoa, 40, of Wittmann • Ricardo Ochoa, 41, of Mesa • Kourtney Moore, 40, of Akron, Ohio • George Martinez-Aviles, M.D., 55, of Peoria • Vanessa Quijada, 36, of Phoenix • Josefina Thomas, 57, of Glendale • Angel Borunda, 26, of Odessa, Texas • Ibis Efren Miranda Hernandez, 43, of Peoria • Kristel Pimentel, 37, of Buckeye A 2021 investigation revealed that Martinez-Aviles, M.D.; Porras-Ochoa; Ochoa; Moore; Quijada; Thomas and Pimentel each conspired to distribute oxycodone knowingly and intentional-

ly, and to distribute promethazine-codeine outside the scope of professional practice and not for a legitimate medical purpose.

In addition, Porras-Ochoa, Moore, Ochoa and Borunda each face additional charges for conspiring to distribute cocaine for profit. Lastly, Moore also faces additional charges for possession with intent to distribute fentanyl.

Six of the defendants were also charged with related money laundering offenses.

Over the course of this investigation, law enforcement officers seized cocaine, marijuana, oxycodone, promethazine-codeine, and counterfeit oxycodone pills containing fentanyl.

An indictment is simply a method by which a person is charged with criminal activity and raises no inference of guilt. An individual is presumed innocent until evidence is presented to a jury that establishes guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.

This case is part of an Organized

Buckeye celebrates Veterans Day with hike

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

I

n celebration of the Veterans Day Holiday, the city of Buckeye is hosting a hike to the top of Skyline Regional Park on Friday, Nov. 11, at 9 a.m.

Those who reach the hike’s pinnacle will post an American Flag atop Skyline’s highest peak, the Valley Vista Summit.

As part of the program, the city is seeking Veterans that would like to share in the experience of carrying the flag to the summit. The trail is difficult, so it is advised that those interested plan accordingly with proper footwear, water and sun protection. To register,

visit bit.ly/buckeyeoutdoorprograms.

For the holiday, however, all Buckeye city offices and libraries will be closed on Friday, Nov. 11.

Residents and customers can continue to conduct city business online at buckeyeaz.gov. Regular business hours will resume at 7 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 14.

Trash and recycling services will not change for the holiday. Residents should plan on a regular service day and have their containers on the street by 5 a.m. To see your trash, recycling and bulk trash schedule, visit buckeyeaz.gov/solid-waste-recycling.

Crime Drug Enforcement Task Forces (OCDETF) operation. OCDETF identifies, disrupts and dismantles the highest-level criminal organizations that threaten the United States using a prosecutor-led, intelligence-driven, multi-agency approach.

Additional information about the OCDETF Program can be found at justice.gov/OCDETF. The Drug Enforcement Administration led the investigation with significant contributions from Homeland Security Investigations, the United States

Postal Inspection Service, the United States Marshals Service, the Phoenix Police Department, the Surprise Police Department, the Peoria Police Department, the Glendale Police Department and the Goodyear Police Department.

The United States Attorney’s Office, District of Arizona, Phoenix, is handling the prosecution.

For more information on the United States Attorney’s Office, District of Arizona, visit justice.gov/az.

Avondale celebrates Veterans Day with ceremony and fun run

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

T

he city of Avondale, in collaboration with local veteran groups and Estrella Mountain Community College, will host an event to honor all veterans in the community.

A ceremony will take place at 9 a.m. at Estrella Mountain Community College (EMCC) and will include patriotic displays provided by local veteran groups, as well as a formal ceremony recognizing all branches of military services and guest speakers. The ceremony takes place at the North Plaza area on the campus.

The day will also feature a fitness fun run that starts at 8 a.m. The cost for participation in this run is $25 for general admission and will include a T-shirt. All active duty and veterans will pay a discounted fee of $11.11.

In addition, breakfast is provided for participants of the fitness fun run.

Proceeds of the run support the Veterans Increasing Persistence Program at EMCC. Those interested can register at estrellamountain.edu/vetfunrun.

City of Avondale offices, libraries and resource center will be closed on

For more stories & the latest news: westvalleyview.com

Friday, Nov. 11, however.

The Public Works Department will follow the holiday trash and recycling pickup schedule. There will be no trash or recycling collections on Friday, Nov. 11. Solid waste service will take place one day later. If trash or recycling pickup normally takes place on Friday, please note that your container will be picked up on Saturday. Containers must be placed curbside no later than 5 a.m. on the day of collection.

For more information on refuse/recycling collection, call Public Works at 623-333-4400.

The Avondale transit ZOOM circulator will remain in operation on this date, but the hours of service will run on a Sunday schedule. WeRIDE microtransit and Valley Metro express buses will not be operating on Veterans Day but will resume regular service on Monday, Nov. 14.

If You Go...

What: Avondale Veterans Day Celebration When: Friday, Nov. 11 Where: Estrella Mountain Community College, 3000 N. Dysart Road, Avondale Info: 8 a.m. fitness fun run; 8:30 a.m. breakfast; 9 a.m. ceremony

NEWS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

NASCAR...continued from page 1

with this once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Switching from Michigan to the West Valley, Anthem native Jacob Martin was just as excited to be able to see Championship Sunday. Martin would find his way into the event, not through purchasing a ticket but by working at a vendor stand on the track’s infield. But even from the sellers’ side of things, Martin is a racing fan at heart. He was still able to reap the same benefits as the normal fan.

“I had a great time,” Martin said. “I am always happy to come out, but not even that. I love the experience. It is a good time, and they have all of the events around. They open the garage; it is really an open field for the fans.”

Both Martin and the Rollins family would be treated to an electric atmosphere that included a gripping race and entertainment to make Championship Sunday a true bucket-list item.

The day’s first event for the fans started well before the race was underway, as the Phoenix Raceway would enlist the help of country music star Jon Pardi to help energize the crowd in an intimate, track-side concert that included many of his top songs, including “Night Shift,” “Dirt on My Boots,” and “Head Over Boots,” all of which revved up the crowd.

Shortly following the concert, the track was raided by smoke-bearing paragliders, as representatives from the Army Golden Knights’ parachute team trickled in from the sky and landed on the race surface, which fans met with roars of approval.

After a prayer and renditions of “God Bless America” and the national (Getty Images)

anthem, a two-jet military flyover concluded the preliminary events. From there, the race began with Cardinals legend Larry Fitzgerald Jr. driving the pace car as its honorary driver.

This edition of Championship Sunday included elite racing vehicles breezing at an average speed of 104 miles per hour, and a field of the top four drivers in the sport, as well as 32 other drivers that made up the field. The final four were Joey Logano, sporting the yellow No. 22 car; Ross Chastain in the black and blue No. 1 car; Christopher Bell in the black and gold No. 20 car; and Chase Elliott in the white and blue No. 9 car.

The race kicked off, and Logano assumed the early lead. He maintained it for the majority of the race, as he led for 187 of the 312 laps. Lap after lap it seemed like Logano was pulling further and further ahead.

After some time, however, Elliot found himself in a crash, resulting in time-consuming damage to his front right wheel, causing him to fall behind two crucial laps to the field with just over 100 laps remaining. From there, his championship aspirations were essentially squashed.

The race came down to the field chasing Logano, as the next closest contender was Chastain, who was the fastest driver through the last 20 laps, but his effort was in vein, as Logano would beat out Chastain and teammate Ryan Blaney for his second NASCAR Cup title, becoming the first driver all time to win two championships with Penske.

Overall, the event was a hit, featuring exciting racing and just as exciting entertainment, making Championship Sunday all that it was meant to be. As a whole, the West Valley is proud to hold such a prestigious event.

“It is just an honor, honestly,” Martin said, speaking for the West Valley. “There are a lot of big tracks. There is Daytona, Bristol and those are two great tracks, and just to have the championship come to a smaller stadium like Phoenix Raceway, it’s amazing.”

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Nancy Pelosi attack used to distract from issues

BY J.D. HAYWORTH

West Valley View Columnist

W

ithout a doubt, the timing was purely coincidental.

In late 1964, Shirley Ellis recorded a memorable melody, with a nod toward novelty.

“The Name Game” zoomed up the charts and into childhood memories.

For kids then, as well as kids now, it has become a staple of youthful singalongs from day care to day camp.

Unintentionally, its title also captures the essence of an enduring campaign tactic brutally and effectively employed in that American election year.

Child’s play it ain’t… but name-calling it is.

For Lyndon Johnson, who had longed for the presidency from boyhood, only

to assume it in sudden and awful fashion, the goal was obvious.

LBJ had to find a way to move past the trauma of Jack Kennedy’s assassination to his own electoral confirmation.

That path went right through Arizona’s Barry Goldwater.

To detract from his own Texas-sized flaws, Lyndon sought to bury Barry by calling Goldwater an “extremist.”

Aided by a press corps eager to serve as an “echo chamber” (sound familiar?) and an infamously memorable TV ad that juxtaposed a little girl pulling petals off a daisy with the detonation of a nuclear bomb, it worked.

That’s why virtually every GOP nominee in almost every campaign since has been hit with the same sobriquet.

Conservatives may find this partic-

ular political “Name Game” lame, but that doesn’t mean they haven’t fashioned their own. In fact, Republicans simply tagged it with a more businesslike title. GOPers say they “define” their opponents, while Democrats decry such definition as defamation.

But it is difficult to dispute the devolution of the Democratic Party. What was once a collection of classic “New Deal” liberals has morphed into a sanctuary for socialists sympathetic to the so-called “Green New Deal.”

Of course, the “green” of that newest deal isn’t our environment; instead it is the green of money. The wealth transfer from taxpayers to “alternative energy entrepreneurs,” also known as top Dem donors, adds up to what should really be called a “Raw Deal.”

And speaking of raw deals, what about the “Bidenizing” the American people have endured over the past two

years? Record inflation has devalued paychecks and increased the cost of gas and groceries.

An open border has resulted in a record influx of illegals, jeopardizing both our economic and national security. And our military policy, enmeshed in adherence to “woke” doctrine, sleepwalks right past clear and present dangers.

And enabling Ol’ Joe at every turn have been Democrat majorities in the House and Senate. Look for that to change post-election.

While attaching a label to political opponents may help define them, documenting their performance in office — or lack thereof — is a crucial factor in defeating them.

But as this column is being written, another important tactic has unfolded

I’m writing a few days before we go to the polls, amid the usual onslaught of last-minute TV ads warning that the other candidate is Lucifer. I’ve already mailed in my ballot.

I’ll admit I copped out on a few races, writing in the late Grant Woods, our state’s former attorney general, in a couple of instances.

I did so for two reasons: One, Grant was the funniest guy I know and he would have appreciated the irony. And two, even dead for a year, Grant would do a better job as a leader than many of the purportedly alive candidates who made the ballot.

That’s because Grant, a Republican throughout his political career, was cut from the same cloth as John McCain, the last politician I truly admired. In 2008, during his second unsuccessful

run for president, Parade magazine asked McCain to define patriotism.

His answer is one I believe with all my heart.

“Patriotism,” McCain wrote, “is deeper than its symbolic expressions, than sentiments about place and kinship that move us to hold our hands over our hearts during the national anthem.

“It is putting the country first, before party or personal ambition, before anything. It is the willing acceptance of Americans, both those whose roots here extend back over generations and those who arrived only yesterday, to try to make a nation in which all people share in the promise and responsibilities of freedom.”

Country before party? It’s the sort of slogan you might see on a political button from the 1950s beside an “I Like Ike” pin.

This election — even before the inevitable weeks of warfare over the results — feels like two sides bombing each other with heavy artillery, destroying the village to save it.

Meanwhile, the rest of must live amid the ruins.

Many of you have written to me over the years to tell me off for being too rabid a conservative (when I write in favor of the death penalty) or a flaming liberal (when I dabble in social issues like gay marriage).

The truth is I am both of those things, not unlike about 1.4 million of our Arizona neighbors. I don’t swill the KoolAid on Fox News. Nor do I follow the party line as espoused by MSNBC and the grating likes of Rachel Maddow.

I don’t think you’re a badass because

Hayworth..continued on page 10

Both parties in Arizona serve thin gruel on ballot

BY DAVID LEIBOWITZ West Valley View Columnist

O

n Election Day 2022, our state had precisely 2,707,396 registered Republicans and Democrats.

This column isn’t for you.

This piece is for the rest of us, the dregs of Arizona politics, the 1,436,533 registered voters who belong to neither political party but still must pick from the measly buffet of candidates served by the Rs and the Ds. To quote a Democrat president who won this state in 1996, “I feel your pain.”

Deep in my guts. Because voting this year is the political equivalent of a starvation diet.

Leibowitz...continued on page 12

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OPINION

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

OUR READERS’ VIEWPOINTS

BELL’S OPINION — King Features

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Oil reality Editor: President Biden went to Saudi Arabia to request increased oil production, and this past week he got his answer: a reduction of 2 million barrels a day.

Getting a slap in the face from an ally is not what the Biden administration expected. Now they must seek oil from enemies like Venezuela and Iran because of their war on domestic oil and gas production from day one. Also, they must continue to tap our strategic oil reserves (the lowest in nearly 40 years) to keep gas prices down as voters start going to the polls.

In an Oct. 7, 2022, WSJ article titled “This administration wants more oil anywhere except in America,” the paper points out how President Biden’s antioil-and-gas policies have now made us dependent on foreign oil instead of being oil independent under President

Trump. Reduction in leases, increased bureaucratic red tape and discouragement of lending to oil companies has made more drilling more difficult and risky. Why should oil companies make long-term investments in oil production when the administration wants to cut fossil fuels to zero?

In their mindless, irresponsible rush to go green, the Biden administration has put our national security at risk and made us ever-dependent on foreign oil not only for gasoline but for the other 130 oil-based products like asphalt, which is needed to build roads and infrastructure. Not producing these products in America will not only destroy a major energy industry but force average Americans to pay more for expensive imports.

Igor Shpudejko Goodyear

Letters...continued on page 12

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Hayworth...continued from page 8 in real time: the “October Surprise.”

And, as befits its arrival on Halloween weekend, the details are as sadly shocking as they are maddeningly “evolving.”

When reports of an attack on the husband of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi first appeared Oct. 28, there was the immediate and understandably human response of concern and compassion.

People of all political persuasions set aside argument for prayerful appeals that Paul Pelosi would recover from an apparent hammer attack by an assailant who somehow gained entrance to the Pelosi family home in San Francisco.

And then, it started.

Rahm Emmanuel’s Rule — “You never let a serious crisis go to waste” — was followed at a frantic pace. Joe Biden used the “bully pulpit” of the presidency to place the blame directly on the GOP. Press accounts claimed that the alleged attacker, David DePape, operated “far-right websites,” though that would seem difficult for a man described as a homeless drug addict who occasionally sought refuge in a broken-down bus parked outside the home of his ex-wife in Berkeley.

Moreover, a neighbor regarded De-

Pape and his former spouse as “very left … all about the Black Lives Matter movement … gay pride … detached from reality.”

The reality is that this attack — despite its tragic nature — has served to distract and detract from the issues heretofore front and center in the campaign.

The timing? Sadly coincidental.

J.D. Hayworth worked as a sportscaster at Channel 10, Phoenix, from 1987 until 1994 and represented Arizona in Congress from 19952007.

How to get a letter published 250 N. Litchfield Road, Ste. 130, Goodyear, AZ 85340 E-mail: editor@TimesLocalMedia.com The West Valley View welcomes letters that express readers’ opinion on current topics. Letters must include the writer’s full name, address (including city) and telephone number. The West Valley View will print the writer’s name and city of residence only. Letters without the requisite identifying information will not be published.

Letters are published in the order received, and they are subject to editing. The West Valley View will not publish consumer complaints, form letters, clippings from other publications or poetry.

Letters’ authors, not the View, are responsible for the “facts” presented in letters.

We will not print personal attacks or hateful language.

Lengthy letters will be edited for space and grammar.

Please do not submit multiple letters on the same topic.

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Letters...continued from page 10

Camelback noise, pollution and safety

Editor: I live on Camelback Road. Our city council annexed part of Camelback with the intention of stopping the heavy trucks from traveling on the road that borders Litchfield Park. There have been numerous letters written in the West Valley View newspaper about this subject. I know that if any of you had to listen to the noise and breath the pollution, you would not have delayed the May 1 enforcement of the ban.

We have trucks six out of seven days a week from early hours (3 a.m.) traveling back and forth to late in the afternoon. The other day, trucks stopped outside my wall and continued to create noise and pollution parked as shown in

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

the picture.

Years ago, a truck went and crashed into my wall. Northern Parkway was built for this exact reason: to stop the flow of trucks, yet the city of Litchfield isn’t going to do anything until May. I think that a lawsuit should be filed to stop the noise, pollution and increased risk of deadly accidents to pedestrians. The wall behind Litchfield Greens needs an additional wall that will be 10 feet in height, to decrease the pollution and somewhat reduced the noise. Three miles north is the solution (Northern Parkway), but the city of Litchfield continues to turn a blind eye. You were elected to ensure the safety and well-being of your constituents. Please do so sooner than later.

Any help would be great. Thank you.

Joe Sovich Litchfield Park

For more stories & the latest news: westvalleyview.com

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May you have a ‘winning’ week

BY JUDY BLUHM

West Valley View Columnist

I

won the lottery — in my dreams. I see it all now, flashing before me. I turn on the television and watch excitedly when they call out the winning numbers. Nervously, I look down at my Powerball ticket and then in complete disbelief, I realize I have won $1 billion!

Suddenly my world has changed forever. From this moment forward my life will be grouped into two distinct chapters — before winning the Powerball and afterward. This is usually when I wake up.

Hey, we Americans know how to have fun. With the stock market tanking, why not plop down 10 or 20 bucks for the chance of becoming a billionaire? We get nothing from interest in our savings accounts, so let’s gamble like fools on a 3 million to 1 chance of winning the lottery.

One in 4 Americans play the lottery once a month or more, yet statisticians claim that we have a greater likelihood of getting wiped out by an asteroid than winning the Powerball. Or a better chance of getting hit by lightning while swimming and fighting off an alligator.

Well, all that could happen!

Some folks who have won the lottery have been pretty stupid! Do not hand a “friend” your winning ticket to go collect the money for you (lawsuit pending). Never win $15 million and spend it on booze, parties and demolition derby activities! A man in Texas won $31 million and in two years was broke.

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you have an “FJB” sticker on your bumper or a “Let’s Go Brandon” flag on your porch. At the same time, I have shaken my head pretty much nonstop for the past two years of the Biden presidency.

Even so, if the alternative is Donald Trump in this “lesser of two evils” system of ours, then yes, I’m glad the 2020 election ended as it did — with a Biden victory because he won, not because he

How is your timing in life? One man won a $5 million jackpot the day after his divorce was finalized.

Seems his new ex-wife tried to reconcile. Then she tried to get alimony. When that didn’t work, she tried to sue the judge for “speeding up the divorce date and causing her to lose a large sum of money.” Sore loser?

My girlfriend, an attorney, said the winner of $1 billion would have to go into hiding, almost like into the witness protection program, just to keep the masses of scammers away. She said if I won that much money, I would have to move immediately, stop working, change all my phone numbers while figuring out a strategy. I suppose wearing a dark wig and sunglasses would not help (my original plan).

Hmmm, winning doesn’t sound like much fun after all.

A man in China accepted his $30 million lottery jackpot dressed up as a cartoon character to remain incognito (sneaky). He has hidden his winnings from his wife and daughter, claiming he doesn’t want them to become “arrogant or lazy.” OK, Mr. Big Winner, explain to us how you hide $30 million from your family? What good is money if you can’t share it with your loved ones?

Dear readers, if you don’t hear from me, it could mean that I won the Powerball. Another possibility is that I got hit by an asteroid or struck by lightning while fighting off an alligator. Good luck to all of us. May you have a “winning” week.

Judy Bluhm is a writer and a local Realtor.

Have a comment or a story? Email her at judy@judybluhm.com.

stole it in some far-fetched fantasy.

It has become popular in GOP circles to scream “Stop the Steal.” I agree.

Not the theft of an election, which didn’t happen.

Stop the steal of our country by two parties who put their own interest before America’s. That’s the real steal, and there seems to be no stopping it.

David Leibowitz has called the Valley home since 1995. Contact david@leibowitzsolo.com.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

For more business visit WestValleyView.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Business Briefcase

BY KAILA MELLOS

West Valley View Staff Writer

T

he West Valley is expanding at an extraordinary pace. With a constant flow of businesses choosing to open their doors to the people of the West Valley, the Business Briefcase will break it down. From the opening of a flooring business to new homes and a restaurant/ bar, here’s the news!

Paramount Global Surfaces

16535 W. Elwood Street, Goodyear Paramount Global Surfaces is opening a new distribution center in Goodyear that will add 144,000 square feet to the business and possibly bring 100 new jobs to the region.

“Paramount Global Surfaces’ expansion into Goodyear is indicative of the

region’s infrastructure, connectivity and ability to meet the needs of high-growth business,” said Chris Camacho, president and CEO at Greater Phoenix Economic Council.

“This move strategically positions Paramount Global Surfaces moving forward, and we’re excited to partner with them in their continued success.”

Paramount Global Surfaces is a leading importer and distributor of premium porcelain tile and luxury vinyl tile used in remodeling and replacement projects for residential and commercial. It goes through two flooring brands — Happy Floors, an independent dealer and residential customers, and Stone Source, for commercial projects.

The new warehouse plans to increase capacity to support continued growth

while improving service with additional inventory availability and reduced delivery lead times.

Meritage Homes

Buckeye and Sun City West Meritage Homes is introducing two new communities in Buckeye and Sun City West. Camino Crossing, located in Sun City West, offers two-story homes with expansive great rooms and five floor plans ranging from 1,568 to 2,575 square feet. Canyon Views in Buckeye offers single-story homes with spacious great rooms and 14 floor plans ranging from 1,239 to 2,552 square feet.

“We’re excited to offer first-time buyers in the West Valley much more than a no-frills entry-level home by incorporating Meritage’s industry-leading energy efficiency and other upgraded features at an affordable price,” said James

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The Stillery

1900 N. Civic Square, Goodyear Tennessee-based restaurant and bar The Stillery has announced its plans to open a new location in Goodyear by 2023. Known for its live country music, late-night dancing, fresh American comfort-style food and signature Mason jar cocktails, the restaurant plans to open in Goodyear’s new GSQ. “There’s nothing yet like this to do in Goodyear,” said James Sampley, co-owner of The Stillery. “I’m excited to bring that to everybody, meet people on the west side of the Valley and have some fun.”

The restaurant currently has two locations in Arizona other than in Tennessee — one in Chandler and the other in Happy Valley.

The development of GSQ follows the grand opening of Goodyear Civic Square, which opened its doors on Aug. 1. Much of the development is highly anticipated, and planning to start opening doors in 2023, along with The Stillery.

“I am excited that The Stillery will bring live entertainment seven days a week to the new heart of Goodyear,” Goodyear Mayor Joe Pizzillo said. “The Stillery is leading the way as the first of many great restaurants and entertainment venues to join us at GSQ as a very fun and walkable district develops around Goodyear Civic Square.”

For more information about The Stillery, visit thestillery.com.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

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BUSINESS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

Vantage Data Centers advances construction on new campus

BY WEST VALLEY VIEW STAFF

V

antage Data Centers, a leading global provider of hyperscale data center campuses, announced that it has begun the second phase of construction on its growing mega-scale campus in Goodyear.

The company recently held a celebratory ceremony to mark this milestone with Goodyear Mayor Joe Pizzillo speaking and various officials from the city of Goodyear attending.

“We are excited to see the continued expansion of Vantage Data Centers’ Arizona campus as one of the anchors within the Bullard Tech Corridor,” Pizzillo said. “Data centers serve as an economic driver for the city of Goodyear and bring significant investment and quality jobs to our city.

“We value the partnership we have with Vantage and appreciate their commitment to not only sustainability but also to the design of the campus that blends into the community architecturally.”

The new Vantage Data Center in Goodyear is slated to be operational by spring 2024. (Submitted)

The additional capacity is scheduled to be operational by spring 2024. Once fully developed, the campus will offer hyperscalers and large cloud providers 160MW of IT capacity across three facilities totaling more than 1 million square feet. Vantage is investing more than $1.5 billion into the project, which is expected to create approximately 3,000 construction and technology

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“As we continue to drive exponential growth across the globe, Vantage is proud to partner with officials in Goodyear to meet the increased demand for data centers in the region,” said Sam Huckaby, senior vice president, construction, North America for Vantage Data Centers.

“We appreciate Mayor Pizzillo, the city of Goodyear officials and Arizona Public Service Company (APS) for their ongoing collaborative partnership to help bring this campus to fruition.

We are committed to investing in the community and, at the same time, to being a responsible corporate citizen to meet the needs of our customers while preserving precious resources in Arizona.”

Vantage continues to prioritize its ongoing commitment to sustainability.

The company has designed its Goodyear campus to use virtually no wa-

ter for cooling, instead employing a closed-loop chilled water system with air-side economizers that allows for reduced energy use based on outside ambient temperature. The campus is expected to achieve Green Globe certification.

In addition, Vantage has taken several steps to reduce its carbon footprint.

Last year, Vantage pledged to achieve net zero carbon emissions globally by 2030, which it reaffirmed last month by signing The Climate Pledge. And in May 2021, the company announced that it provides access to renewable energy options at each of its North American and European campuses.

“We are proud that Vantage selected our Mission Critical team as the design-build partner on the expansion of its Goodyear campus,” said Ryan Ferguson, vice president and project executive with the Mission Critical team at McCarthy Building Companies, the general contractor for phase two of the development. “Thanks to the collaboration between Vantage, the city, APS and with all design and construction partners, we are well positioned for this fast-paced project, even with today’s challenging market conditions, to achieve the schedule and budget goals.”

Key construction trade partners on the phase two expansion include Corgan Architects, Rosendin Electric, Southland Industries and KW Mission Critical.

For more information, visit vantage-dc.com.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

For more sports visit WestValleyView.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Josh Doan looks to shine for ASU and Coyotes

BY CALEB JONES

West Valley View Staff Writer

T

he name Doan is synonymous with hockey excellence in the Valley.

Shane Doan retired after an all-star career with the Arizona Coyotes, for whom he now works in the front office. His son, Josh, looks to continue that legacy by captaining the Sun Devils hockey team before moving on to the Yotes, who drafted him 37th overall in 2021.

Shane is Josh’s biggest inspiration.

“He’s been a huge figure for me on and off the ice,” Josh said. “Most importantly, he keeps me grounded and in the loop of what I need to do to maintain focus on the ice and off the ice.

Any time I have a question I go to him and he’s ready to answer.”

Josh and Shane dropped the ceremonial first puck during the Coyotes’ home opener at Mullett Arena on Oct. 28. With the impact of his father’s legacy felt in the Coyotes organization, Josh will look to carve his own story.

Hockey presents a unique opportunity for athletes, as it is one of the only

Josh Doan has made history by scoring the first goal at Mullett Arena.

(ASU Athletics/ Submitted)

sports where they can be drafted and still play for a college team. For Josh, it is exciting to be affiliated with his father’s team.

“That part is really cool. There are not a lot of people who get the opportunity — especially to be drafted by the team that your dad played for,” he said.

While Josh is looking forward to playing for the Coyotes, he’s not overlooking his current experience as a Sun Devil.

“You can’t look into the future, because you’re going to miss the time you are having right now,” he said. “If I were to look past this, then I would miss all the memories of being in a Division I sport and playing at Arizona State University, which people would die to do. It’s probably the best time I’ve had so far in my life. It is something that, a couple years down the road, I’ll cherish.”

It’s a new day for Josh and the Sun Devils, as they recently moved into Mullett Arena. Ironically, the Sun Devils share the state-of-the-art 5,000-seat venue with the Coyotes, who agreed to play there until 2025, with an option to stay until 2026.

In his short time there, Josh has made history by scoring the first goal in the arena on Oct. 14 in a 2-0 win against Colgate.

“It was cool,” Josh said. “There were

a lot of guys who played in this organization for years before me who never got an opportunity to do so. So, just to be put in the position where I got the chance to do that was obviously special. It’s definitely exciting, but there are a lot of guys who came before who could have deserved that goal as well.”

The Sun Devils may be off to a slow start to the season — 4-4-0 as of Oct. 28 — but Josh said the Sun Devils can turn it around. The season runs through mid-March.

“This team is a team that’s going to mesh,” he said. “We are a younger team that has a lot of guys from all over the world coming together.”

Nevertheless, the buildup to the Coyotes has been great.

“It’s been awesome,” he says. “Making it to the NHL has been my dream.”

Sun Devils Hockey

The next game is 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, at Mullett Arena, 411 S. Packard Drive, Tempe thesundevils.com

Mullett Arena is one of the ‘greatest event experiences’

BY CALEB JONES

West Valley View Staff Writer

A

rizona Coyotes player Christian Fischer told ESPN+ that ASU’s new Mullett Arena has as much — if not more — energy than any other NHL venue.

According to Mullett Arena general manager Joe Sheridan, that was the goal in hosting college hockey and, for at least two years, the NHL. “I think both will feel a little different,” Sheridan said.

“ASU, being a college program and being new to a big arena like this is very exciting for them, the students

and fans. For the Coyotes, this will also be new for them, and they will use their resources to make it a great experience for their fans. It will be similar, though, in the sense that the same bells and whistles will be used by both teams.”

Mullett Arena holds only 5,000 seats, as opposed to Desert Diamond Arena, formerly Gila River Arena, which seats 18,300. This makes it the smallest facility in the NHL. “We only have one seating bowl, whereas other arenas have multiple levels,” Sheridan said.

“The best part is that there is not a bad seat in the house. Everyone is close

to the action.”

The Coyotes and Sun Devils games feature a student section and all the amenities fans can expect in other venues.

“It really has all the amenities that other major arenas have, just on a smaller scale,” Sheridan said.

Concessions include Big Chicken, Venezia’s Pizza, and Cold Beers and Cheeseburgers. Club seat holders can enjoy the Coors Light Club Chill on the second level, which boasts a full-service bar and buffet station.

The arena features 20 standard size suites and two group party suites on the

third level, which houses the Dos Equis Double Deck.

“It can be used for private events and private groups with its own catering functions, and it is a standing-room-only hospitality area,” he said.

Mullett Arena is slated to host concerts and shows as well, making it a multipurpose facility, Sheridan said.

“We encourage people to come early (to games) so they can experience a band, or a DJ, food and beverage offerings, and the games,” Sheridan said.

“I think fans can expect to have one of the greatest event experiences at Mullett Arena.”

18

CALENDAR Buckeye Valley Museum Open

The West Valley View publishes on Wednesday.

The weekly calendar — a listing of entertainment events such as concerts, theatrical performances, events for schools, churches, county parks and nonprofit groups — runs every issue.

Events must be open to the public to be considered and generally must be held within the View’s coverage area, which is south of Northern Avenue, west of Loop 101, plus all of Tolleson, extending to Estrella in the south and Tonopah in the west. Events such as concerts and theatrical performances that fall outside the View’s circulation area will be considered because there are no concert halls or theater venues within our boundaries.

Weekly calendar items print on a space-available basis. The only way to guarantee that an item will print is to purchase an advertisement.

Submissions must reach our office by 4 p.m. Wednesday to be considered for the following Wednesday publication. Submissions must be in writing and may be emailed to Christina Fuoco-Karasinski, christina@TimesLocalMedia.com

Eon Monday Night Meetup

MONDAYS No matter what stage someone is at in their life, there’s always more to learn in business. Each Monday night, share ideas, discuss business experiences and look at trends with other like-minded individuals.

Coyote Branch Library, 21699 W. Yuma Road, Buckeye, 6 to 7 p.m., free, buckeyeaz.gov

Teen Volunteer Wednesdays

WEDNESDAYS On the road to college and careers, it’s incredibly valuable to have volunteer hours racked up for the resume. Teenagers are encouraged to come by and learn valuable work skills, as well as get some volunteer hours in for school.

Civic Center Library, 11350 W. Civic Center Drive, Avondale, 3 to 5 p.m., free, 623-333-2602, avondalelibrary.org

WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS After its recent grand reopening on Sept.

8, the Buckeye Museum has once again begun to bring the past to locals. The museum offers historical exhibits, programs and school tours. Join the open and take a look inside to explore the past.

Buckeye Valley Museum, 116 E. MC 85, Buckeye, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., 623349-6315, buckeyeaz.gov/residents/ buckeye-valley-museum

Code Club

FRIDAYS Teach kids 8 and older the basics of computer science and learn an increasingly relevant skill in the modern world of technology. Activities are hands-on and interactive, and will allow kids to get experience programming robots, making games, and experimenting with animations.

Tolleson Public Library, 9555 W. Van Buren Street, Tolleson, 4 to 4:45 p.m., free, 623-936-2746, tollesonaz.gov

Ecstatic Dance

SUNDAYS Dance like nobody’s watching with an uninstructed freestyle dance session. There are no steps to follow and no guidebooks to use. People of all age groups and skill levels are encouraged to simply do what they feel and enjoy a judgment-free environment of love and inclusivity.

Turtle Park, 675 N. Villa Nueva Drive, Litchfield Park, 2 p.m., $20, soulshealinghumanity.com/events

Needle & Thread

NOV. 9 Work on something crafty and spend time with fellow crafters at the library.

Bring your own materials and coffee mug.

Instruction books are provided for those without something specific already in mind. There’s no registration, so join in on the fun whenever you like.

Civic Center Library, 11350 W. Civic Center Drive, Avondale, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., free, 623-333-2602, avondalelibrary.org

Free Document Shred Event

NOV. 10 Protect your identity by shredding unwanted documents. Destroy old bank records, bills, medical paperwork, tax records, and other dangerous papers containing personal information to keep yourself safe.

Avondale City Hall, 11465 W. Civic Center Drive, Avondale, 9 to 11 a.m., free, avondaleaz.gov

Jay Soto at Litchfield’s

NOV. 11 Join local musician Jay Soto at Litchfield’s bar for smooth music while you dine with friends and family. Enjoy high-quality food and drink.

The Wigwam, 300 E. Wigwam Boulevard, Litchfield Park, 6 to 9 p.m., free admission, wigwamarizona.com

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022 nonprofits. Only paper is permitted. No batteries, hard drives, metal or trash.

NOV. 12 Summit Community Church, 20555 The Fabulous Keen Brothers perform on W. Roosevelt Street, Buckeye, 8:30 the Wigwam patio, gracing patrons with to 10:30 a.m., $5 suggested donation their musical talent to help end the night per box of paper, facebook.com/ on a high note. whitetanksrotaryofverrado The Wigwam, 300 E. Wigwam Boulevard, Litchfield Park, 7 to 10 p.m., free admission, wigwamarizona.com Adult Art Classes With Katie SEPT. 14 It’s never too late to learn a new skill. Join Genealogy Workshop Katie on Zoom as she takes you through NOV. 12 the ins and outs of art through careful Dive into the study of family trees and guided instruction. Art supplies are availancestry and figure out details about the able to pick up for free. past. Get an overview on what tools are needed to study genealogy, as well as what Tolleson Public Library, 9555 W. Van Buren Street, Tolleson, 9:30 to 10:30 techniques are used to figure out family trees. Share tips and experiences with a.m., free, 623-936-2746, tolleson.az.gov other people interested in family history, and figure out how to use Ancestry Library Avondale Fishing Derby Edition.

NOV. 19 Civic Center Library, 11350 W. Civic Bring chairs and fishing equipment down Center Drive, Avondale, 2 to 3 p.m., to the community fishing pond and try to free, 623-333-BOOK, avondalelibrary. catch a whopper at the Avondale Fishing org Derby. Awards are given out for the biggest fish, the smallest fish, the most fish and more. Attendees over the age of 14 must White Tanks Rotary Club of acquire a fishing license to participate.

Verrado Shredathon Festival Fields Park, 101 E. Lower NOV. 12 Buckeye Road, Avondale, 9 a.m.

The White Tanks Rotary Club of Verrado is hosting its shredathon to raise funds for to noon, free, avondaleaz.gov/ familyfishingderby

Keen Brothers at Wigwam Bar

Visit us online at westvalleyview.com

19

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

For more features visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Goodyear resident shares pain of nerve disorder BYCHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI West Valley View Executive Editor

M

arcia Garcia has endured “the worst pain known to man.”

After three years of misdiagnoses, the Goodyear resident was diagnosed with trigeminal neuralgia.

The rare condition affects the trigeminal facial nerve, or fifth cranial nerve, and the pain is so severe that suicide rates are high among sufferers, Garcia said.

According to the National Institutes of Health, the “classic” form of the disorder causes extreme, sporadic, sudden burning or shock-like facial pain that lasts anywhere from a few seconds to as long as two minutes per episode.

These attacks can occur in quick succession, in volleys lasting as long as two hours.

my body,” Garcia said.

“I had tears in my eyes. I couldn’t figure out what just happened. That’s when it started to get really bad. It became a lot to deal with.”

Garcia said she left numerous doctor appointments crying, feeling reMarcia Garcia uses racing jected and without to spread awareness improvement. of trigeminal neuralgia.

“I don’t want (Marcia Garcia/Submitted) anybody else to “I worked at a bank for 15 years and, have to go through this, especially in front of a customer, I went to scratch with it happening to more women over my hairline and it sent shocks through the age of 50.”

She found that her episodes, which start in her left eye socket, were trigged by the cold while she was living in Washington State.

“It was cold and dreary. Some days I couldn’t even get out of bed,” Garcia said. “I ended up coming back to Arizona myself. It did improve, but it didn’t go away. I would have such bad pain, I would be in bed for the whole weekend. When the pain and shocks subside, I would have to take that third day to recover from dealing with the pain the whole weekend.”

Long battle

For three years, doctors gave her several “diagnoses” — lupus, Sjogren’s, dental issues — before a pain specialist

Garcia...continued on page 21

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20

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

Uncovering the emerald of truth in your field

T

he story is told of a man who lives on a beautiful farm. When he died, the property, which had been in the family for over 200 years, was sold to one of the neighbors. One day, the new owner was walking in a field when he noticed an odd-looking rock sticking out of the dirt. He took it home, washed it, and then took it to the jewelers.

The jeweler confirmed what the owner already suspected. The old stone, which had been in the field for thousands of years, was a large, uncut emerald worth several million dollars.

The gemstone had been in the field all along, waiting for someone to come along and discover it. Over the years, people had walked past the cloaked emerald thousands of times and overlooked it because it looked like nothing more than an ordinary rock. But unfortunately, we rarely see what we are not looking for.

When we discover something, we

CHURCH COMMUNITY CONNECTION Pastor Ed Delph Glendale Star Columnist

find something that already exists even though we were unaware of it. You need to see “it” before you can be “it” or experience “it.” It’s not what you look at that matters; it’s what you see that matters. Returning to our emerald example, the original owners looked at the stone for many years, but the new owner saw it. The original owners cognized the rock; they knew about it. However, the new owner “re-cognized” the stone and did something about it. There’s a big difference there.

All of us live under the same sky, but not all of us see the same horizon.

Author Mike Murdock enlightens us with the Principle of Recognition.

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“Whatever you don’t recognize, you don’t appreciate.

Whatever you don’t appreciate, you don’t celebrate.

Whatever you don’t celebrate may eventually exit your life.” In other words, the opportunity of a lifetime must be taken in the lifetime of the opportunity. And when opportunity wants to dance with you, you better be on the dance floor.

Do you know what the definition of P.O.O.R. is? It’s Passing Over Opportunities Repeatedly.

Consider this statement. There could be something you are not recognizing today, and it could be costing you dearly. It’s right under your nose. It’s the matter that really matters in your life, but for some reason, you keep walking by the emerald in your field. Just like the new owner who recognized the emerald, identifying your emerald could take you from the outhouse to the penthouse. And when you act upon what you need to act upon, you discover the emerald in your field. Conversely, nothing happens if nothing happens.

Just ask those former owners.

As a pastor and employer since 1974, I’ve had Christian and non-Christian people call or come to me and say, “I’m overwhelmed with all my problems. I’m in a crisis.” Being one who has been in the same “over-problemed, underachieving” predicament as the people were in, I shared an emerald of truth I discovered in my difficult times.

Here’s the emerald of truth. Believe it or not, most people don’t have many problems; they have one main problem that is causing all the other problems.

It’s like a log jam. One log falls across the river, and the other logs coming down the river stack behind that one log. Not much will happen if you focus on the logs stacked behind the big log.

If you remove the big log causing the log jam, all the other logs float down the river. The same is true of problems; remove the one problem creating all the other problems, and many, if not all, of the problems float down the river. So often, recognizing the one log in our river of life is the way out to the way up. Recognition unleashes the em-

erald in our field. Aha! What big log do you need to recognize causing your river to plug up?

Maybe it is debt. You may need to sell something to pay off a debt. Say to yourself, “I don’t care what I have to drive, where I live, or what I’ve got to do to get out of this debt.” Then do it.

Some of you need to go back to school and finish your education. Start now.

You might be thinking, “But I’m in love.” I know Alan Jackson sang the song, “Livin’ on Love.” Attention: The bank doesn’t accept love notes!

How about relationship problems?

Guys, you don’t want to deal with it?

“I’m not emotional.” Yes, you are.

You keep shoving it down. Quit suppressing, repressing and expressing, and start confessing. Your marriage is separating, and in another year, the gap may be so wide that you won’t live in the same home. Stop pretending. Love is grand. Divorce is a hundred grand.

Maybe you’re in a dating relationship and saying, “He completes me.” But those who love you say, “He’s completely wrong.”

On the positive side, maybe it’s a business you need to start, a new career path, launch a new ministry, make new business contacts, form new alliances, enlarge your borders, or make things right where you can. Accept the challenge! (Thanks to Pastor Dan Steffan from Pure Heart Church for some of these “log” thoughts).

Woot, there it is. Opportunity is often missed because we broadcast when we could be tuning in.

Ed Delph is a noted author of 10 books, as well as a pastor, teacher, former business owner and speaker. He has traveled extensively, having been to more than 100 countries. He is president of NationStrategy, a nonprofit organization involved in uplifting and transforming communities worldwide. For more information, see nationstrategy.com. He may be contacted at nationstrategy@cs.com.

FEATURES

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

Garcia...continued from page 19

his own life.”

told her she has trigeminal neuralgia.

Garcia had already stopped working.

“Finally, I got a diagnosis,” she said.

“Not knowing was the worst part of it.

You go to the doctor, you’re paying for MRIs with contrast, without contrast.

Meanwhile, I’m feeling this pain and these shocks. I just thought, ‘Why isn’t anybody taking me seriously?’ It was almost easier to pass me off to someone else (another specialist).”

She takes gabapentin, sumatriptan and Benadryl. Placing a heating pad over her eyes helps as well.

Just after her diagnosis, she immediately jumped on chat groups and met a man who was newly diagnosed. He was in the military and about to be deployed.

“He couldn’t deal with the pain anymore,” she recalled. “That broke me. He was protecting our rights and freedoms, and he couldn’t even get a diagnosis. He got the pain figured out and his struggling lit a fire under me.

I don’t know what happened to him. I don’t know if he was deployed or took

Letting the public in

Garcia keeps her spirits up. She brought awareness to trigeminal neuralgia through a 500-mile ATV desert race earlier this year.

“I say don’t let the pain hold you back,” Garcia said. “I’m a firm believer in that. I could have been retired with the bank by now. I just couldn’t do it — sitting in front of customers, trying to sell them on why they should come in and bank with us.”

She was introduced to racing when her husband bought ATVs for Christmas. Initially against the purchase and fearing her children would be injured, Garcia gave in and fell in love.

In her first race, she took first place out of 20 women. She knew this was her calling — a way of raising awareness of trigeminal neuralgia.

Garcia founded the not-for-profit organization TN Warrior Racing Inc., which assists women and youth starting out in ATV racing. Through the nonprofit, Garcia gives people access to the expensive sport so they can find

joy through the freedom of the trails.

“I know I can’t save the world, but I want these neurologists to talk more about it, to do more about it,” Garcia said.

“Something has to be done. Yeah, it’s rare, but these people getting this diagnosis deserve a fighting chance. I was on my last leg. I could no longer deal with the pain. It’s not OK to wake up every single day and have to deal with pain. I went to emergency rooms and there was nothing on the CT scan.

They’d say, ‘Take this 800-milligram ibuprofen,’ and send you away.

“I just want more to be known about it. The way that happens is by spreading the word — no matter where you do it. If it’s online, on my Facebook page, I want everybody to know what it is and maybe they could tell someone.

It could be saving someone’s life.”

Marcia Garcia

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GOby FIGURE! Linda Thistle

ANSWERS ON PAGE 26

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30 33 36 37 38 39 40 41

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

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Nome resident “Kapow!”

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Each numbered row contains two clues and two answers. The two answers differ from each other by only one letter, which has already been inserted. For example, if you exchange the A from MASTER for an I, you get MISTER. Do not change the order of the letters.

SCRAMBLERS Unscramble the letters within each rectangle to form four ordinary words.

Then rearrange the boxed letters to form the mystery word, which will complete the gag!

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

Obituaries

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Jo Ann DeLong

Jo Ann DeLong, age 83, passed away peacefully at her home in Avondale, AZ on October 22, 2022.

She was born in Waterloo, IA to Harold and Leticia Hartman. She married Donald DeLong and started her salon business in Strawberry Point, IA. in 1961. The family moved to Arizona in 1977 where she continued to grow her family and faith. In her spare time, she could be found helping out in a hair salon or winning at cards. Her love, sense of humor, and baking traditions will always be cherished.

She leaves behind her five children, David (Janet) DeLong, Dennis (Vicky) DeLong, Douglas DeLong, Michelle (John) Shelley, and Sandra (Mike) Mayhew and her sister, Connie (Tom) Steger. She also loved and embraced her ten grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, and nu-

merous nieces and nephews.

She joins her beloved husband, Don, in the arms of the Lord, and reunites with her parents and her sisters, Janice, June and Sherry.

In lieu of flowers, the family would like to recommend a donation be made to St. Jude’s Hospital: www.stjude.org/. Memorial ID 23151141 Family and friends are invited to a visitation being held on Monday, November 14, 2022 from 4-7 PM, with 4:30 PM rosary, at Holy Cross Catholic Funeral Home, 9925 W Thomas Road, Avondale, AZ. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 AM the following day, Tuesday, November 15, 2022 at St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, 13720 W Thomas Road, Avondale, AZ. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Holy Cross Catholic Funeral Home, please visit www.hccfh.org to share a memory of Jo Ann or offer condolences to her family.

Daniel Willmont Doolittle Doc was born in San Francisco, California.

He was raised by his father in Van Nuys with his sister Dana.

Volunteered for Military Service in 1965. Doc’s first assignment was Davis Monthan AFB in Tucson Arizona where he met his wife Anna Lundgren. They were married September 23, 1967. March 1969 they were blessed with a daughter Anna. In 1970 Doc volunteered and went to Cam Ranh Bay Vietnam. Returning Doc was stationed to Dover AFB in Dover Delaware and in 1972 a son Daniel W. Doolittle III was born. In 1973 he was assigned to Luke AFB and in 1977 he was assigned to Bergstrom AFB in Austin, Texas. Doc separated from the Air Force in 1980 and enter into Civil Service at Luke AFB.

Doc retired from the 56th LRS Squadon at Luke AFB in 2019 after 52 years of service.

The last year of his journey he was visiting, helping, and supervising the Wildflower Community in his scooter, proudly displaying the American Flag., often seen in the park with his great granddaughter.

Doc was under the excellent care of Hospice of the Valley! Doc passed peacefully August 11th with his wife and grand daughter. Doc donated his body to Research for Life in which they were able to use his remains.

Survived by his wife Anna, daughter Anna Washburn, son Daniel W Doolittle III, grand daughter Heather Marie, grandson Daniel W. Doolittle IV and three great grand daughters Lily, Leah, Vena.

A celebration of life will be held from 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM on 2022-11-17 at American Legion Post 61, 31 N. Dysart Rd Avondale, AZ 85323. Please Join our family and friends! Upbeat, Military Honor Celebration

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

Willard Rueben Maynard

Willard Rueben Maynard, 99, passed away on October 30, 2022. He was born August 26, 1923, in Northome, Minnesota.

He is survived by his wife Elda, children Roger(Shirley) of Everett, WA, Rod(Linda) of Portland, OR, Ross(Jeanne) of Buckeye, AZ, Brenda(Jeff) Engstrom of Superior, WI, and Brad(Sandy) of Buckeye, AZ; 11 grandchildren, 19 greatgrandchildren and 1 brother, Alvin of Kent, WA. Service will be Tuesday, November 8th, 2 PM, at Trinity Lutheran Church. Visitation at 1 PM.

Bruce Roland Burkett

Bruce Roland Burkett of Goodyear, Arizona passed on October 28, 2022 at the age of 81. He was born in Monroe, KS to Bruce Oscar & Harriet Lucile Burkett.

A service was held November 2, 2022 at Thompson Funeral Chapel.

To read the full obituary and leave the family condolences, please visit www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com/ obituary/bruce-burkett

Della Elaine Cambron-Patrick Della, age 66, passed from this life on October 19th, 2022. Della was born in Phoenix, Arizona to Thomas Lawton (T.L.) and Julia Fern Cambron.

Della was a beloved wife, mother, grandmother, sister, and friend. She was known for her warm heart, bright smile, and sharp sense of humor.

Della grew up in Buckeye, AZ, then spent much of her life residing in Gilbert, AZ, before moving to Chandler, AZ, in 2010. After graduating from Buckeye High School in 1974, Della earned a bachelor’s degree from Northern Arizona University and a Master of Library Science from Texas Woman’s University.

She retired from Chandler Gilbert Community College in 2018.

Della is preceded in death by her par-

ents. She will be lovingly remembered by many, including her husband Brett Patrick, mother-in-law Barbara Patrick, father-in-law Gus Patrick, sisters Beverly McKellar (Greg), Kellie Haworth (Jeff), brother Tom Cambron (Lisa), daughters Emily Liberatore (Paul), Jessica Young, Elaine Young, son Seth Young, grandsons River Brimhall, Ryan Liberatore, and Drew Liberatore. Della was proud to have many cousins, nieces and nephews, and friends who blessed her life.

Della enjoyed cooking, reading Harry Potter, visiting her family’s cabin in northern Arizona, spending time with her group of college friends, spoiling her cava-poo Murphy, and rooting for her favorite sports teams (including those of her three grandsons).

A Celebration of Life open house will be held from 3pm-8pm on November 11, 2022, at the Patrick home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to her favorite charity, Phoenix Children’s Hospital.

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Eleanor Alfreida Hurn

Eleanor Alfreida Hurn, beloved daughter, sister, mother, grandmother, and great grandmother, born March 23, 1939, passed away peacefully in her sleep on Friday, October 21, 2022, at the full age of 83. Originally from Detroit, Michigan, Gram spent the last half of her life in Phoenix, Arizona. She was preceded in death by parents Harlan and Mary Mott; brothers Walter Mott, Harley Mott, and William Cracchiola; son Bobby Hurn; daughter Donna Taylor; and grandsons Paul Taylor, Chaz Hurn, and Ben Brown. She is survived by her sisters, Marion, Charlene, Margaret and Monica; her children, Mike, Sandy, Tommy, Monica, Sherry, Steve, Suzie, and Chas, and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Per her request, there will be no funeral services.

Erika Rachel Rodriguez

Erika Rachel Rodriguez gained her angel wings on Monday 10/24. She was a beloved granddaughter (titi), sister, daughter, niece, cousin and friend. Even though 17 years was not nearly long enough, we are thankful for all the time God gave us with her. Erika will be missed tremendously.

May she rest in peace. Services were held Saturday, November 5, 2022. The Experience (Church) 5014 W. Marlette Ave Glendale, AZ 85301. The Burial followed at Holy Cross Cemetery 9925 W. Thomas Rd. Avondale, AZ 85392

Mary Soto Aguilar

Mary Soto Aguilar passed away on October 31, 2022 with her loving family by her side.

She was born in Litchfield Park on July 5, 1938 to the late Antonio & Ruth Soto.

Mary married George Hernandez Aguilar and they had four children. He passed away on March 25, 2022.

She is survived by three children George S. (Sherry) Aguilar, Vida Aguilar & Phoenix (Raquel) Aguilar, four siblings Nellie Soto, Antonio Soto, Lupe Soto & Aurora Soto, five grandchildren Anthony (Jennifer), Brianna, Roslyn, Phoenix Santino & Phoenix Isaiah and three great-grandchildren Jeremy, Calistra & Georgia Jean.

In addition to her parents and husband, a daughter Joann Scott preceded Mary in death.

Family and friends are invited to a viewing on Thursday, November 10, 2022 from 8-9AM at West Resthaven Funeral Home, 6450 W. Northern Avenue, Glendale. Funeral services will begin at 9AM and burial will follow in Resthaven Park Cemetery.

A WORD ABOUT OBITUARIES The West Valley View publishes free and paid obituaries for residents or former residents of the West Valley cities.

Free Obits: Submit via email to obits@timespublications.com Paid Obits: Place online at: obituaries.westvalleyview.com or email to: obits@westvalleyview.com Deadline: Thursday at 5pm for Wednesday’s paper. Questions? 623-535-8439.

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WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

For more youth visit westvalleyview.com WestValleyView.com

/WestValleyView

Cox Innovation Lab to set standard for advanced learning

BY JOE MCHUGH

ship, as we have done with many other boys and girls clubs throughout Arizona.”

The Bob Bove branch innovation lab, which is located at 301 E. Western Avenue, No. 2347, Avondale, is one of 47 locations across the state. The spawning of these innovation labs across the state has been a part of a grander plan — the 34-by-34 Program, which aims to give over 34 million people access to the in-

West Valley View Staff Writer

C

ox recently opened yet another Innovation Lab for the Boys and Girls Club of the Valley. This one is at the The Bob Bove branch in Avondale.

The innovation lab brings a state-ofthe-art learning facility that is equipped with a plethora of advanced technologies. Some of the new features include 3D and laser printing, media production computers and virtual reality, all of which bring the focus of advancing the Super Bowl Champion and digital literacy and inclusion adway that the next generation learns and vocate Malcolm Mitchell traveled to Avondale to launch the Cox Innovation Lab at the Boys and Girls Clubs of the Valley creates.

“At Cox, we have a commitment to Bob Bove Branch. The Cox Innovation Lab comes from a $20K grant from Cox. (Cox/Submitted) break down barriers and make it easier for all children to have access to the cover all parts of the areas that we serve. ternet by 2034. edwardjones.com | Member internet,” said Andrea Katsenes, direc- > And partnering with theSIPC Boys and Girls At the launch of the Avondale loca> edwardjones.com MemberpartnerSIPC tor of media relations. “We’re trying to Club in Avondale was a |natural tion, Cox partnered with former Super

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Bowl LI champion Malcom Mitchell to help open the location. Mitchell played just one season in the NFL, but won the Super Bowl in 2016 with the New England Patriots.

After his retirement from the league, Mitchell dedicated the rest of his career to helping young children attain the skills necessary to having successful learning capabilities.

“When he started at the University of Georgia, he was very behind on his reading level as he was entering college,” Katsenes said. “So, he realized how important reading is. And so now that he’s retired from the NFL, this has kind of been his mission to get out and talk about the importance of not only reading literacy, but digital literacy as

Cox...continued on page 26

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26

YOUTH

Our high schools earn outstanding grades

BY MARK YSLAS

Agua Fria Union High School District Superintendent

A

gua Fria High School District is excited to announce the letter grades for our family of high schools. The Arizona Board of Education determines these grades by calculating academic growth from year to year, scores on the statewide assessment, high school graduation rates, and quantitative indicators showing educational acceleration.

Our entire community can be proud of the hard work of our students and educators.

Their dedication in the classroom has resulted in outstanding letter grades. As a district, we will continue prioritizing our funding and resources to deliver strong academic results. We are committed to ensuring our high school students have the opportunities, support, and a successful pathway to their dreams!

Grade A B B B B

**Millennium High School has received a letter grade of “B.” The letter grade is under review by the State Board of Education, in response to our appeal for an “A.” We anticipate a decision on the appeal in late 2022.

School Verrado High School Agua Fria High School Canyon View High School Desert Edge High School Millennium High School**

Cox...continued from page 25

well.”

In a seemingly natural partnership, Mitchell and Cox together opening this new innovation lab will make strides for advancing the ability to learn for kids at the Bob Bove branch. As the way that education evolves and the technologies currently used get more advanced, they will have access to the technologies needed in order to attain a proper education and will have the tools that will help them succeed far beyond their pre-

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

vious capabilities.

Having a place to do their homework that allows them to succeed, and all of the other new additions will be essential to their growth as students, thus paving the way for a brighter future for the next generation of Avondale’s children.

“There’s going to be 20 new computers that can be on the internet and do homework and just do papers and research and all sorts of things,” Katsenes said. “It just opens up a whole new world.”

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

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MUSIC INSTRUCTION

PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF FIRE BOARD VACANCY Buckeye Valley Fire District is currently seeking applicants to fill a vacancy on the Fire Board. The term begins no later than December 1st, 2022 and ends November 30th, 2024. Candidates must be at least 18 years of age, a registered voter and reside within the boundaries of the Buckeye Valley Fire District. A letter of interest indicating why the candidate believes they are suited for this position must be received by 4 p.m. November 12th, 2022.

Letters of interest will be reviewed by the Fire Board and interviews will be conducted in Special Board Meeting. The selected candidate will be notified and appointed in a Public Session at a date established by the Fire Board. Please mail letters of interest to Buckeye Valley Fire District Administrative Office, PO Box 75, Buckeye AZ, 85326. You may also hand deliver letters to the administrative office located at 6213 S. Miller Rd. Suite #112, Buckeye AZ, 85326 or fax to 1-800409-0225.

Published: West Valley View Nov 02, 09 2022/50094

Christina Hersh, Plainiff(s) vs, Charles W. Self, Jr c/o Refrigeration Systems Construction & Service Be in court at least 15 minutes before the scheduled hearing.

YOU MUST CHECK IN AT THE FRONT COUNTER BEFORE ENTERING THE COURT ROOM. (Este en el tribunal por lo manos 15 minutos antes de la audiencia programada) (Debe Registrarse en el mostrador delantero antes de entrar en la sala del tribunal) REQUEST FOR REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SHOULD BE MADE TO THE COURT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. (Las solicitudes para arreglos o adaptaciones razonables para personas con discapacidades se deben presentar ante el tribunal lo mas antes posible) If an interpreter is needed, please contact the court listed above to request an interpreter be provided.

(En caso de nesesitarse un inteprete, favor de comunicarse con al tribunal antes mancionado para solicitar que se brinden los servocops de un interprete) THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT(S): 1. YOU ARE SUMMONED to respond to this complaint by filing a written ANSWER with this Court and by paying the required fee. If you cannot afford to pay the required fee, you may request that the Court either waive or defer the fee.

2. If you were served with this summons in the State of Arizona, the Court must receive your answer within twenty(20) calendar days from the date you were served. If you were served outside the State of Arizona, the Court must receive your answer with thirty (30) calendar days from the date you were served. If the last day is a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, you will have until the next working day to file your answer. When calculating time, do not count the day you were served with the summons.

3. Your answer must be in writing. (a) You may obtain an answer form from this Court. (b) You may also obtain an answer form from the Form section of the Maricopa County Justice Courts website at http://justicecourts.maricopa.gov/ 4. Provide a copy of your answer to the Plaintiff(s) or to the Plaintiff's attorney in accordance with JCRCP Rule 120.

5. IF YOU FAIL TO FILE A WRITTEN ANSWER WITH THIS COURT WITHIN THE TIME INDICATED ABOVE, A DEFAULT JUDGEMENT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU. Date August 16, 2021 Justice of the Peace Heidi Owens PUBLISH: West Valley View 10/26/22, 11/02/22, 11/09/22, 11/16/22/49848

30

CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

623.535.VIEW WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY AIR CONDITIONING

CARPET CLEANING/ REPAIR

ELECTRICAL

COOPER’S CARPET CLEANING TILE & GROUT

SUPERCHARGED

37 Years Experience

World Class Service Hometown Feel

A/C Problem? Call us 24/7

OwnerOperator

FREE Second Opinion Anytime!

Licensed ROC #313262 • Bonded • Insured

Appliance Repair Now

CALL CLASSIFIEDS TODAY!

623-872-8552 COMPUTER/IT SERVICES

When you need ANY tech help, call The Computer Guy FIRST!

480-659-1400 Licensed & Insured

623-252-5201

REMODELING

RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS FOR ALL YOUR INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PROJECTS

RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS FOR ALL YOUR INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PROJECTS

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30 ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ ▲ ▲▲ ▲

IN

Kitchen & Bathroom • Designer Showroom

9

YEARS S

Painting, Remodeling and Construction

▲

CE 19

8

Your Custom Remodeling Specialist For All Your Home Improvement Needs!

623-933-4312 11126 W. Wisconsin Ave, #5 - Youngtown

Quality Attention to Every Detail

Licensed/Bonded/Insured Limited Liability Corp • ROC #155822 KB02

ELECTRICAL

GLASS SERVICES

• Weed Removal/Spray • One-Time Cleanup

Specializing in LARGE TREE TRIMMING Antonio or Laura 623.206.3403

LANDSCAPING Same Owners, Same Great Service!

Custom Landscaping and Hardscaping Same Owners, formerly Flatiron Landscape

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Pavers. Artificial Grass. Putting Greens

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Custom Landscaping andGreat Hardscaping Concrete.

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Outdoor Curbing.

Tree• and PlantKitchens.

Installation Concrete Retaining Walls Fireplaces Irrigation Installation and• Repairs Outdoor Kitchens • Cubring Tree and Plant Installation ES FREE T Licensed-Bonded-Insured Irrigation Installation and Repairs IMATES ROC#202397. ROC#219652 TreeLicensed-Bonded-Insured and Plant Installation

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allstarelectricaz.com

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LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPING VISTA VISTA VISTA

www.azbestgaragedoors.com

Garage Doors

Family Owned & Operated

623.556.8378

ROC Lic. #K-09 149540 • Insured • References Available

DEL DEL DEL DEL SOL SOL SOL SOL LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE

*Not a licensed contractor

Irrigation Install Install && Repairs Repairs Irrigation Irrigation Install Install Repairs Irrigation Pavers&& Repairs Pavers Pavers Pavers Outdoor Lighting Lighting Outdoor Outdoor Lighting Outdoor Lighting Arbor Care/Cleanups Arbor Care/Cleanups Arbor Care/Cleanups Care/Cleanups Arbor

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Uriel 623-297-0114 Uriel 623-297-0114 Uriel623-297-0114 623-297-0114 Uriel 623-297-0114 Uriel

PLUMBING

$63

Rooter Drain Cleaning Service

+ 2 Hour Arrival*

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Avondale Garage Doors Inc.

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE DEMOLITION & PLACEMENT SPECIALTY CONCRETE

Call Dustin at (602) 918-0357

Insured&&Bonded Bonded Insured Insured Bonded Insured &&Bonded ROC#230926 ROC#230926 ROC#230926 ROC#230926

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Four B’s

PATIOS • WALKWAYS DRIVEWAYS • RV PARKING

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GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES

CONSTRUCTION, INC.

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O:(623)536-8275 Licensed - Bonded - Insured • ROC#202397 ROC#219652

GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES

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D:(623)670-0080 D:(623)670-0080

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stonecreek-az.com stonecreek-az.com

stonecreek-az.com

CONCRETE / MASONRY

Office 623-872-7622

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ROC # 336907

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MUST present coupon for DISCOUNT

B R AT L E ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲ I

• Tree Trimming

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GARAGE DOOR SPRINGS REPLACED

Family - Owned and Operated LICENSED ROC#181530 BONDED • INSURED

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Your FIRST Purchase or Repair

ALBRECHT AND SON

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D&L LANDSCAPE & Demo LLC

623.535.8439

We Also Buy, Sell & Trade Used Appliances Working or Not

Indoor/Outdoor Lighting Spa Circuits Panel Replacement/ Upgrade

ROC#321507 Licensed, Bonded & Insured

YOUR ADItHERE! Advertise Here!

If It’s Broken, We Can Fix It!

ELECTRIC

FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Electric & Solar

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APPLIANCE SERVICES

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Lawn Care

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Car for Sale?

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GARAGE DOOR/ SERVICES

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CLASSIFIEDS

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

623.535.VIEW WEST VALLEY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY LANDSCAPING

PEST CONTROL

L&M PEST & WEED CONTROL

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OSCAR LOPEZ

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Our Goal is not to be the Biggest – Just the best!

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MITCH STEVENS OWNER-OPERATOR

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• 6 month guarantee

deserttree.az@gmail.com INSURED

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LANDSCAPING

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Landscape

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623-385-9580 ROC 233444 Licensed • Bonded • Insured

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PAINTING

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Buckeye Plumbing

Exterior & Interior

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with Service call. Valley Wide Service

602-329-8532

Bobby Rocha - Owner Licensed • Bonded • Insured • ROC 328599

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Veteran & Senior Discounts Available Licensed • Bonded • Insured ROC Lic #138051

PLUMBING BESTOF

2022

BESTOF

2022

FINANCING AVAILABLE

Any Plumbing Service Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 12/31/22

49.95

Water Heater Flush

100 OFF Water Heater Install

Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 12/31/22

Call for details.

Some restrictions may apply.

Exp 12/31/22

$

Licensed Contractor ROC C-37-120135 • ROC C-05-159059

623-935-9221

triplerpool@gmail.com

Built Stronger to Last Longer

602-622-2859 623-936-5775

623-688-5243 www.theplumberguy.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured

We raise the roof with our quality, service and value!

ALL TYPES OF ROOFING! RE-ROOFS NEW ROOFS • REPAIRS

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Years Experience in the Valley! w26 ROC Lic. 133241 • Bonded • Insured #

623-873-1626

Licensed 2006 ROC 223367 Bonded Insured

PhillipsRoofing.org PhillipsRoofing@cox.net

Honey Do List Too Long?

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ROOFING

$

ROC 185143, 192987

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D&L WINDOW CLEANING, LLC

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Water Heaters • Drain Cleaning • Faucets/Sinks • Slab Leaks Water Softeners • Toilets • Garbage Disposals

$

Free Estimates Monday through Saturday

U.S.A.F. Retired. 25+ Yrs. Exp.

BESTOF

2021

COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

WINDOW CLEANING

WE DO IT ALL!

1 Call Doe It All! s

ROOFING LLC Family Owned and Operated 43 Years Experience in Arizona

TRIPLE “R”

Remodel All Repairs Cleaning SVC

PHILLIPS

872-3047

Call Dustin 602-918-0357

Honest • Integrity • Value H Locally & Veteran Owned FREE SERVICE CALL

DAVID’S UPHOLSTERY (623)

POOL SERVICES

Veteran Owned

PRO PERFORMANCE PAINTING INC.

Commercial & Residential Expert Custom Upholstery Since 1976

AS LOW AS $45 PER ISSUE

ROOFING

UPHOLSTERY FREE Estimates

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed

31

ROOFING

Almeida Roofing Inc. All Types of Roofing

602-743-3175

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• New Roofs

• Shingles

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• Foam

• Repairs

• Coating

CLASS@

TIMESLOCALMEDIA .COM

• Modified Bitumen

www.almeidaroofing.com Licensed • Bonded • Insured • ROC #215758

623-535-VIEW

32

WEST VALLEY VIEW NEWS | NOVEMBER 9, 2022

LOWE$T TA X LOWE$T PRICE

Veterans thank you WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE A MOMENT TO HONOR THE WOMEN, MEN AND THEIR FAMILIES WHO HAVE SACRIFICED TO ENSURE OUR SAFETY AND FREEDOMS!

$40,360 $35,280 $34,805 $28,870

VETERAN SPECIAL: $1,000 OFF any NEW 2022 Ford or $750 OFF any Pre-Owned

22 FORD ESCAPE

2016 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING

2015 CHEVROLET SONIC LT

2012 MINI COUNTRYMAN S

STK#22-574

• CO-PILOT 360 • BLIND SPOT ALERT • 30 MPG • 2YR/30K FREE MAINTENANCE PLAN

P10375

$10,978

P10288

$10,988

2019 FORD FIESTA SE

2011 FORD TAURUS SHO

P10359

$11,979

2018 HYUNDAI ELANTRA SEL

22 BRONCO SPORT STK#22-542

• BIG BEND • TOW PACKAGE • HEATED SEATS • CO-PILOT 360 • MUCH MORE

22 FORD F150

STK#22-568

• PWR GROUP • TRAILER HITCH • CRUISE CONTROL • REAR CAMERA • MUCH MORE

22 FORD EXPLORER

STK#22-595

• CO-PILOT 360 • POWER LIFTGATE • POWER SEATS • HEATED SEATS • MUCH MORE

X10457

$13,778

P10382

2019 NISSAN SENTRA

2020 CHEVROLET SONIC PREMIER

P10368

$16,955

P10386

$16,977

2018 FORD ECOSPORT SES

2018 BUICK ENCORE PREFERRED II

P10373

$16,798

$17,977

T10296

$18,588

2018 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 2019 CHEVROLET MALIBU LT LT

P10353

$19,873

P10369

24600 W. YUMA ROAD, BUCKEYE JUST SOUTH OF I-10 BETWEEN MILLER AND WATSON ROADS

623.386.4429 | WWW.JONESFORDBUCKEYE.COM

All prices and offers cannot be combined with any other offers or promotions. Prices do not include sales tax, license, $499.00 dealer doc fee and dealer add ons.

All vehicles subject to prior sale. Offers valid through 11/15/22. Sales vehicles may have scratches, dents or dings. *See dealer for details.

BESTOF

2022

$19,497

P10412

$16,896

2018 DODGE JOURNEY SE

T10392

$17,897

2021 NISSAN VERSA SV

P10410

$18,887

2020 FORD EDGE SEL

P10364

$22,977